davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-04
ARLINGTON HOTEL.
HOT SPRINGS. ARK. n
S.H.St1tt &c GO.

The Arlington is situated upon the United
States Hot Springs reservation, close TO the
largest and most e1iCaciOus of the hot springs.
An extensive and elegant bath house.is con
nected with the hotel buildings Elevators OF
the Otis Mandatory enables invalid & eats to
be wheeled from bedroom to baths. Letters of
inquiry promptly answered, and descriptive
pamphlets sent when desired.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-04

W --A it'-i'r OnDI LEA.i Ouu1 4.-Iupr
promotion question is getting IN IN a |
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-04
1T Post,

SAN ANGELO, lex, June A.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-04
Marine Intelligence,

Special to the Gazette.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-04
BRIE

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-12

country back to her original moorings, he rep.
rSs9nts more Than my @onMfGn On I'm tbe
length and breadth Of the land. :" For that"
sald hss Il thank her In the n"mo OF labor
sona n tic s t d4 s ana Sn0Es S as
cren se g and i i've I to accomplish its object
s Ar dMS9 ot at Il o sS h"pGaH edn
powerful philippe on the evils OF rum, be.
sought tha Workingnsn 70 a6andon the hssss
every mom6or' Of the Knights Of Labor was
compelled 10 sisn pledge as preliminary to
lie denioa tho charge that he had sought to
Catholic Church. He bad sSpiai9ed rs pr,ne :i.
tbcH Catholic md Protestant Church, and II he
hnd been In, any degree instrumental in ,secur-
adS hS sSG rathsr h nSn Sas fs i
10 was not 2 canddais tor reelection to The OF,
III Iad Sssn & s and !alssy A.
eused and ne desired pryaey and =, res tbo h n
terosts Of the order, even Il no was obliged to
tpE the privilege # so S Song soda.ny
placed his right hand upon his loft breast and
S g desn qs Mr. sa aS
unable to continue his address, and sat down.
moments later he again arose. expressed his
regret ut being unable to conclude MS re-
tention and sympathy. and withdraw Subse.
quentiy many loading Knights Of Boston paid
thoir respects to Mr.. P0wdsrly In an ante-rqom.
difficulty which is liable to compel him To
cease speaking at my time when undressing
public meeting. 1t has been The dosirs OF the
dorly should return West via Worcester,
Brooklino. and Spencer, IN order that he may.
1000 locked ont shoemakers in that section,
II is very doubtful, however, II he will DO able
q do
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-12
BESIEGING MAYOR WHITNEY
UOMEN W4NT EXPERIMENTATION ON
THE HOARD OF EDUCATION
They Coll on Hugh Mclaughlin for Friendly
Advice and then Heturn TO the Attack %
the Nlnyor--A hpcret list OF Names.

they Call ON uugh Mclaughlin for Friendly
Advice and then Heturn TO the Attack %
the Mnyor-A heeret Hist OF Names.
The movement to put women In the
Board of Education in Brooklyn was openly
undertaken y fortnight since, when II was
publlcly announced That tho Mayor would
make u number OF appointments this month.
Mayor Whitney was visited by women. and
urged to appoint two women, II no more, and
at that interview no rSofesscd his personal
desi.o to do so, He. however, recog-
nized his duty as u public servant,
and told his callers that II IN any way they
could show him that the neoplo OF irookiyn
wished 1t, he would gladly put women In tho
Board. Thc callers inferred from tho oonver-
sation TINT his Honor would DO Elad 10 near
the opinions OF voters. and they got UP nuo-
lie meeting In Historical Hall on Junoa. The
Rev. DIR. Iiichgrd y. btorrs presided. At that
meeting resolution was passed unani-
mously asking tho Mayor to put women
on the Board. On Thursday morning last
women to the number Of l00 representing
the social, the charitable, the industrial. and
tho educational organizations Of BROOKLYN.
wnited upon Mayor Whitney and presented
n memorial asking him to appoint women ON
tho Beard., He heard the msmorlal, ama an.
s sst Is W WSS esSei RH
Yesterday morning another meeting 81 tsa'ess
hss IL BpGsdy " sna apSs & aass
Mnsa ask hs A 1sssva fSssp
s the aBoafd would 81 good 1hins, and Es
posed Hraseptins b aessPsspls ts sh ss
hbsySr and tss Ru as frank
eS%ii.ss st sso lss y ss NE NE
ars " ahe aereantiie Library wAsss
meeting was in session, and reported ths ~
wait Spon the M "a %ss sess q
hoasa a9d present Y hin tSs st If RsA {.
my WY sSs s. ss%sl.sss
sSSsss ss.sss y
Whom asked L she expected to sqsessd, sSid
he mot G5 e e
published. bai ths redgsst wss rsEaAsa TARss
MOT rsr afsG TN sse q
80 &s Rsse x .sSss5 hs gsssa sa
a meeting Of women not heretofoFTs active II
Ruhio, matters will Be hhs|d t Gn nSaHahi Il
na@os viii H be acted unon at this meeting md
Q committee appointed to present them e the
Mayer The orghsI ep msstIBss sldaa e.
EEeek is nc hot 'e acting With the meeting
called for Monday, but there "a hearty ,symps:.
ny bstweSa al the GHmmseessS s1 ad nGf s
some future effort that will result in peSma:
nent organisation. for" said the chsiEnan q
time only, End 4 We isii noy We shan DO al the
New eVertheless the women hope very much
that Mayor Whitney will be influenced by the
Eee9mmendstign Of sHsf RIoRMle9t sitzsAS e.
the movement are fortified. It Il said, with the
silent approval Of q large class Of conseryatiye
Board Of Education oppose Il, and are said TO
he active In their hostility. The new appoint
mepts are to be made before July I'D.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-12
CHARLES d. KEEPS FUNERAL
His Marriage After being Divorced Pre-.
vents Father Lilly from Saying Aass.

HIS Marriage After Boin9 Divorced Free
vents Father Lilly from Saying Mas.
Charles D. Keep the editor and proprietor
OF the Wall Street DAILY Neus. who died at
Elberon. N. j.. last Thursday. was buried yes.
terday afternoon from his late residence.
IS East Sixty-Afth street. The inter-
ment was in Calvary Cemetery. Mr.. Keeps
funeral was to have taken place ut
10 o'clock yesterday. morning at the
Church OF st. Vincent Ferrer, corner Lexington
avenue and Sixty sixth street, and announce
ments were placed in the morning newspapers
OF Friday to this effect The arrangements with
the priests OF the church were made In the alb
sence In New Haven OF tho Prior OF the church.
the Row Father NJ. ID. Lilly.
When Father Lilly returned from New Haven
on Friday night, and the arrangements for the
bered, that Mr.; Keep had been divorced from
his, first wife and had since married
both wives being now ALIVE Because Bee o. this
rulo OF tho Catholic Church on the subject,
Father Lilly sent word to Mr.. keep's triends
that he could not say mass over Mr. Keeps
body. The funeral was postponed till the
Father MoFaul of Long Branch. N. j., con-
Quoted the services at Mr.. Keeps house N the
presence Of few immediate friends. Num-
bers OF Mr.. Keeps friends drove In carriages
to the church In tho morning In the expecta-
ton Of attending the funeral.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-12
THE PRINTERS CONVENTION
Tr,.surer Pascoc', Accounts Muddied-He
Resigns aud Goes Home.

BUFFALo, juno ia sensation developed
in the Typographical Convention at the secret
session yesterday afternoon. tho particulars Oh
which are slowly leaking out. When the doors
wero opened and the reporters admitted they
found tho Convention ballotlng for Secretary
Treasurer. This gave rise to the query what
had become Of Mr.. PascocY 1t was nfterward
asoert aimed that Mr. Pascoe had rendered his
resignation, but tho reason for this action was
kept close secret. This morning, however IL
was learned that u shortage had been dlscov-
cred in Mr.. rnscoc's accounts. The Finance
Committee had been at work on the books Tor
come time. and M soon rs they were convinced
OF tho shortage they reported to the Convention.
One delegate said that Mr. Pascos mad crinced
no desire to make an explanation Of tho mud
30. Another said tliure was no shortage; only
u general mix-up OF The accounts oecastoned
by I'm incompetent plah Keeping u set OF books
wittiHMt kNGwinE anylking about h9okksept.
all right, Nearly 5000 was, pni'l Mr.. rnscoe
during tho Convention and 10 was able To Mc-
count for I'LL except about Sa0 OF thia snm; Mr.
Pa+coe said that he bad ether monc>S belong
Ing to tho fund in liilndelPhia. and thai he
along. Tho trustees believe that this money Ia
The Finance Goumittoe this morning said
that they had wprEch all night on the accounts
but they Nsrs II as great WbGds!e ms ever
silaighien them. Mr., lasaoa hamdl2d hsttween
az ,000 aud s1s,00l during tho yeAr aud was
under a bopd Of $1,000. He will go hoppe t2.ugy.
an yVsss Of q 70 D. was chosen as tic
ON Ia. organ until sloh ,ine ~ the lnternA-
iunnl Uuion shall establish one of ils own.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-12

Daniel H. Baldwin died Of paralysis on FRI
day night at his home 40 East Sixty street. Mr.
Baldwin es years old and member Of the Cotton
Exchange from Its organization
william Bacon Stevens D. D., LII D, Bishop Of the
Diocese Of Psnnsylvania OF the Protestant Episcopal
Philadelphia, yesterday morning. aged ~ years
Emil Gerot Q wslkRo French restaurant keeper.
msry In business In Newark N j.. and Richmond, Va
Mr. John y. Morris, for many years Newspaper cor
N. p, died on Friday night after q long Illness
Dr. T g. johnson, Secretary Of the Board Of Foreign
Missions OF the Reformed Church died in Lebanon fa
yesterday, after q lingering illness.
IntsIsense has come ~ steamer t that M1 son,S
Wales OF epilepsy. on May IL. He was better known
aud more appreciated as an actor In the West than In
part Of the country and acted hersabons compare
lively seldom His last appearance In this city was At
the Peoples Theatre n year or two ago,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-12
CRAVE RESULTS OF LITTLE SINS.
Men Kept OF tho Police Force for Fast
Trivial Offences.

Men Kept OF the Police Force for Fast
Trivial Offences.
Consider the sins Of thy youth is an adj
monition the force OF which has always been
particularly felt by applicants for appointment
on the police force. The printed form OF appli-
cation contains . blank for the answer to this
question:
Have you ever been complained Of, indicted for, or
convicted Of any criminal offence:
Among those who have written In answer
big. big Nor has now and thon been discov-
cred man against whom an offence was on
record and conviction, too, perhaps. These
candidates are rejected on tho discovery. or
the appointment revoked II made. In some
cases mon have slipped through on f dnse
with this TACT undiscovered. but they are bo-
lieyed to be few. The question. and the pro,
Of hs w Mad @
than the police authorities. But one phase Of
its operation has proved oppressive and an
the words criminal offence" apply equally to
capital crimes. felonies, and to the most petty
misdcmeanors.
This objection Inns been removed BY bill In
spring and signed BY Coy Hill EInce I'll TIE m ad
have been puzzler to those who read OF 1t IN
the albany correspondence. 1t was an amend-
ment to remove the misdemeanor dis9naiih;;;
The case Of Joseph i. Hunter appointed on
May 2B, 10 an example OF those affected by TIE
amendment He had gone through under his
negative answer +" he question n ME- ap6od
isith, he having either FORGOTTEN the fact 81
his having once boon arrested. or sup;
that sS1e 'FFhss atss. Gsss
pened when he was Q desperate 2nelder
violation OF q corporation ordinance In the
matter of going In swimming down at the
dock. As this was before the day OF free SWIM:
ming baths the offence would not seem to be OF
In auuestems
some obliKinE friend having raised the cues,
would aye to be revoked unless pard93
from the Governor was procured IN his Denaii
it vas "al's we'll that ends well" But in many
equally trivial ci!ses the applicant has been
knocked out by u similar discovery. Some 81
the sufferers have come to grief through their
own frnnkness, having told the facts either IN
conscientious and c3urageoHs tisr rec b o.
little offences would not count; others nave
omitted to state them only to have the, facts
brought out by the anonymous letter writer. :,
The list Of little faults that have operated
and such boyish iniractions 81 the discipline
OF the metropolis. One promising. candidate
was debarred from appointment because IN
his previous employment as truckman he
the established line Of vehicles On steamship
cOmpany's pier. The remarkable thing about
this peculiar proacriptivo provision Is that 1t
stood 80 long without being altered to more
reasonable rule The late Chief CLERK, Seth G.
hess and OF the thing and
could be more devoted to rules and regulations
than he WAS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-12

Deputy Surveyor Sicoll has received place on IL
Ciy service board OF abe Custom House.
Thore will be an excursion to Aauch Chunk, Glen
oGosn and the S@i,ch1ack, via the Contra! railroad Of
New Jersey, on Wednesday.
Walter R!rha sdson. assistant steward Of the Atsa
Ahip Cyue lust frUnl Para fell overheard from tho rail
on June aud was drowned
Archbishop CorrigAn has put the Roman Catholics in
hAbitiDg Liberty Governor and Ellis Islands In charge
OF Father RioTdan OF Castle Garden.
Of small pox among her l. la3 steerage passen
gers detained the steamship ChAndsTnAger at QuArAn
tine until late yesterday afternoon.
Daniel Kennedy, formerly letter carrier: died sud
denly yesterday In the saloon At 81 South Washington
square lie recently resigned on account OF Ill health
Judge Lawrence haA granted m absolute divorce to
Maria x, Johnston from John Johnston judge Donohuo
has srantsd an absolute divorce 10 Louise liaAb from
Henry lIAab
Fire did " $40 damage yesterday In John DArson's
dyelnE factory At b2S eat Tbirulh street and also
caused loss OF 500 70 JOAN HaTpsFs haIns dwelling
fAS steamship AFitAnhis was Aoa tsUSd 70 her pier
sss s''sseS % - sfEsSft 8 &C. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-12
She Threw Her IRfAnt OHt Of the Window
and dumped After It.

BOSTON, June 11-several persons on Harri-
avenue. Oak street. at about 81 O'Clock this
morning we're surprised to SEQ what appeared to be
small hunde hurled from the second story window OF 200
Harrison avenue Two young went to see what the
bundle contained, and found six months old infant
They had hardly picked the little up from the side
walk when they were startled BY seeing young woman
preparing 10 leap from the same window {rpn which
The child was thrown. They cried out to her, but she
paid no attention. and jumped landing on her back on
ne house and 4 physisisn sgmmoned The woman,
occupied suite Of rooms in the house The physician
found she had broken one OF arms and received
several scalp wounds The child received only Q few
bruises, The mother was taken to the City Hospital
and her husband took of the infant The s
said to have shown signs Of insanity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-12
sEBAsTOPOL rs CAPTURED.
Gilmove HELPS the Russians with Iuspirini
Music At Manhattan Bsaeh.

Rilmove HELPS the Russians with Iusnirins
Music At Manhattan Beach.
The season at Manhattan Beach blossomed
out yesterday amid bright sunlight and the
sharp brilliancy Of the rays from tho gold lace
on Patrick 6arsfield Gilmore's cap. All the
afternoon the suhdued thunder from the surf.
"a 1t was hurled agalnst the barricades In front
of the great hotel. rolled necessarily. and to
the crowds ON the hotel balconies and the walks
that line the beautifully trimmed lawns was In
harmony with Gilmores booming musical pro-
gramme. In the evening tho band and the
crowd, supplemented by additional regiments
S to h tS as tsnSa the s
rods from the hotel. The subdued light from
hundreds Of Chinese lanterns lined the walks to
!h tS hers to PLY
syrie," the "Marseillos," and the Russian ma
sn,h to sH along shs sss q ssRsss
hreworks artists, and the crowd went along to
The action OPENS In front Of the Malakofs
topel as they appeared before the allied forces
leyeiled them to humiliating ruins. On the
A i anss
works. i 4 troop Il English cavalry enter and
athletic sports occupied the attention Of the
audience.
The call of the bugle brought the hon to
arms, and as the Highlanders climbed up the
slopes to the redoubts they, were faced by the
out the Eus iSa
heights have heard family the strains Of
an anthem that has fred their blood
minute or So. for the batteries
Of the. allied forces Numbered, and
the English gunboats raked the redoubts from
ground TO pinnacle. Amid the red glare Of
rockets and bombs the allied armies NOV
down the army OF the Gear, and as the towers
on the redoubts crumble and fall the allied
army rush upward and onward. swelling the
cry. "6ebastopol has fallen"
ing and peaceablo fireworks were sent up to-
ward the bright starlight. There were kaleido-
seopic showers, rushing rockets Of variegated
hues, bright blossoms that bloomed on the
water in front Of the grand stand. hissipg SER
pents that darted In hendish ecstacy through
the water, and the end was huge clouds OF
powder-smelling smoke.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-12
Tom Gauld 1. Going West

Tom Gould met Cant Alexander q. Williams
last night at broadway and Thist,eth street.
"Hsllaa, Captain," he said have YOU got time 70
stop minute ~ st.,s
Then told the Captain that he W. going feIssvs
town to: night and that he aoing west IA Esaid
that he was going 70 start variety sAaw N ~ Paul
MINI. =
is the first time that hnye seen dsula sises he
left Booedom" said Capt, Williams to SrN ycpgrter,
and he looked all broke up. lie loot cd ns No didn't
have d.SI e blood IN II. body II evidently des'hs
People who know Goilj wen say that they Dc not DO
lieye he viii stay away frpm this city lnRR,
Y" lie was gaing start show In Canada said one,
but he couldn't stand away from New Yosk aNd hS
won't never" -- a..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-12
THE wbRRINGm.iNrs sclIOoL.
The First C'inSa Graduated Last S!ght-Its
Eearin9 ON our rubIie Schonls

The First Clnso Graduated Last SsEht-Its
rearlns ON our TnbIic schools.
The first class graduated at the Working
mans School, 100 West Fifty-iourth street,
held their commencement exercises last night,
Specimens Of artistic work by tho pupils were
displayed. Prof. Felix Adler. founder and d.
rector OF the school, said that tho aim OF tho
institution was to build up a model public
school, to prove b. experiment what should be
the character OF work in q public school. Man
ual work should be made valuable as means
of general education for all classes This in-
stitution tries to combine manual training
with tho ordinary branches Of public school
uerrlcmum.
mission on Technical Education, who hps
been examining the school systems through
out the United States, spoke words of great
praise for the Workingman's School. h. is
heartily In favor OF the adoption OF similar
principles by the public schools OF ENGLAND,
and has already brought the matter up In FAR
Mayor Hewitt sent a letter OF regret for his
enforced absence in which he said:
reRard the experiment. as most valuable in reference
to bc very much modified TO meet the changed conii.
tons industry In this country As an example nj what
can DO done cannot ssmsis iqn f,shy ts rssnis d
present TO Giys whatever approval may hs due to my
official position.
There were essays and musical exercise by
the pupils, all of which. and especially the ex-
ampies exhibited of modelling and drawing,
were very encouraging TO friends of the school.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-12
The Great Land slide on Mt. Mansfield.

BURLINGTON, VT, June 1.-THE recent land
slide Mt. Mansfield was about two miles long, from
100 900 feet WIDE and from 20 to 40 feet deep An
eyewitness says that so to 80 feet In length and
from three feet In diameter. and rocks weighing
from pound tn 800 tons hurled down the moun
tain side and all hs accumulation OF timber recks and
debris 10 piled at the foot OF the mountain, Trees
three feot IN iilainete broken into pieces or
feet in i.nati with the bark all stripped on while 9th.
CTS 10 feet In length shot Into the woods at the
side of the Aide NJ feet above where tho water now
runs The slide passed within few rods Of John Hymns
house at the OF the mountain divided, and passed
both sides Of it, shutting oa escape .fhe dammns UP
OF some timber BY the p,erest accident saved family
OF eight from sudden and death The Glide about
visiting the field daily
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-12
solder. headed to Make France sesure.

PARIS. Juno lin the Chamber of Deputies
to day the debate on tho Army bill continued Gen
Ferron, Minister Of War; maintained that the existing
law was rrst Of oil law for national defence No one
aened thst glory had been achieved by the old armies
Of france but the present forces not sufficient.
Franco should make gigantic efforts to Adepend
enee 4 thrssyears service seud not lower the intel
eetunl level Of he nation All classes would be enlisted
but the studiea 81 stndena would be interrupted little
a. possible, The bill ought to DO absolute thaugh tenn
Qhamber TO pass the him which no said was necessary
TOR the defence Of France.
II. Many moved for urgency for the bill. Urgency was
then voted the Chamber liyislon standing $40 to aO8
The Chamber then nToce eded to discuss the bill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-12
Tho Earthquake. In Mckee.

CrTY OF MExIoo. June II. via Galveston
News received to-day from the State Of Guerro show
that tho earthquake shock felt thers not only
May "a bui two days Later causing much terror and
some damage In tho smaller townG On June and
other shocks were felt At tho capital Of the State On
eephle At midnighI and next morning these alarming
was broken through az the furniture Was thrown
violently about in houses, Houses were damaged In
aaYaral lQNnk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-12
The Newtown burial Perm,t.,

The. decision OF Justice Cullen Of the Su-
preme Court In the injunction taken by I'm
dertaker H. Farrell and others against the Sewtown
Board Of Health restraining the latter from enforcing
ordinance requiring the payment of 81 for every
burial permit issued by the B0ards clerks in New York
aud sioeklyH ns!oEisheh ths nsm5srs Of the board
any member of the board its counsel Last night but
everything was kept In readiness to have meeting of
they viii of course ohsy tho Injunction but the matter
will be hurried to the Court Of Appeals
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-12
a Dl.orderIy Hor~e on the Bridge.

President George Engoman of the Brighton
Beach Racing Association drove friend home from the
races yesterday In light wagon 10 which favorte
black mare hitehed. They got to the Brooklyn
Bridge Mt ~ +. N. The mare was going along nicely
over the north roadway when suddenly she shiad and
Mr Engeman's hands Bridge Policeman ksnnsy spranG
a.hsr head and csSgh' hsI * n. Ss M i Snss%ss
her al sht Then Sos back and tried Is, g
friend nnay ssized the bride each side and led
her on the bridge great crowd assembled a the New
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-12
He Thought He HAD Lived Long Ea.ush.

Charles Edward Moore. o German tailor, IS
years Of age, hanged himself at his home. sss West
Thrtyseventh street at an early hour Yesterday morn
Ing His wife. who Is 70 years of age discovered the
body suspended from the transom the bathroom
door. Moore retired from business not long sHo, and
had been very gloomy slpce.
His wife said last night that his condition Of mind had
pained frequently that he had lived ionS enough and
that NIL ought to die whom they paDS 10 be old
hs was He win be- buried in Cypress Hin Gemstefy this